Quotes about Education
                        The reward of esteem, respect and gratitude [is] due to those who devote their time and efforts to render the youths of every successive age fit governors for the next.
                    — Thomas Jefferson
                        
                
                        No country and no people can be free and ignorant at the same time.
                    — Thomas Jefferson
                        
                
                        I long for the time when all human history is taught as one history, because it really is.
                    — Maya Angelou
                        
                
                        Learning softeneth the heart and breedeth gentleness and charity.
                    — Mark Twain
                        
                
                        There are ten parts of speech and they are all troublesome.
                    — Mark Twain
                        
                
                        Training- training is everything; training is all there is to a person. We speak of nature; it is folly; there is no such thing as nature; what we call by that misleading name is merely heredity and training. We have no thoughts of our own, no opinions of our own; they are transmitted to us, trained into us.
                    — Mark Twain
                        
                
                        Don't let school interfere with your education.
                    — Mark Twain
                        
                
                        In the first place, God made idiots. That was for practice. Then he made school boards.
                    — Mark Twain
                        
                
                        And now and then his mind reverted to his treatment by those rude Christ's Hospital Boys, and he said, When I am king, they shall not have bread and shelter only, but also teaching out of books; for a full belly is little worth where the mind is starved and the heart. I will keep this diligently in my remembrance, that this day's lesson be not lost upon me, and my people suffer thereby; for learning softeneth the heart and breedeth gentleness and charity.
                    — Mark Twain
                        
                
                        I don't see any use in finding out things and clogging up my head with them when I mayn't ever have any occasion to use 'em.
                    — Mark Twain
                        
                
                        He lay down upon a sumptuous divan, and proceeded to instruct himself with honest zeal.
                    — Mark Twain
                        
                
                        But there are some infelicities. Such as 'like' for 'as,' and the addition of an 'at' where it isn't needed. I heard an educated gentleman say, 'Like the flag-officer did.' His cook or his butler would have said, 'Like the flag-officer done.' You hear gentlemen say, 'Where have you been at?
                    — Mark Twain